The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-29 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COVRT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. z 3. 'COVENT-GARDEN THE KING V. CL IFFORD, £Q. etN , O 0 T tR. , Mr.Guaistiv mote::, that this Ruiectilling on. Henry Clifford, Weinholi,l,Mr. Scotty Mr. Sava:4e, and Mr. Kinky,. io-shew,cause why a cri minal informatit,n • should noi. be'fifvd against them, for a conspii acv to meet. al Covent garden Theatre, and to make -a - disturhaty.e . there, during the time of theatrical pr,llochlauce, with a view of compelling the Proprietors to lower the' IA ices ot admi,sion, to the• v the said ProprktoiS, &c.,btfurade absolute, en an affidavit of service. Lard sßououGu—" I.; there no cause strewn against this Rule ?". 61,JhNEN . ,--" I believe not, my. Lord ; but I . begirt to rnention one particular. as to the affidavit. of the icrTice of the Rule, as•it respects a gentleman • of the name of Scott, ope of . the defendants. His real natne:we not know ; but Scutt is the name vte know him b3'.. The affidavit states, that all the -el.:- fendanki were served regularly. except Mr. Scott,„ who was also served as he was waiting at the dotkr of the Theatre * to be admitted at halt-price. When he: was sewed I.vith , the' Rule, Mr. Scott thought proiwr to deny his name ; saying, it was not Scott, and re fu,,ing to say what his real name is. He was asked ' whin his real name but he wOuld,pot give ,an answer. He is, however, the man who was pulled oat of the Theatre, and taken before a•Magistrate for making a disturbance," Mr. Justice BAILEY—"' Are you sure that Scott. is his real name. Mr. GURNEY—" We liave.no means of knowing his Leal name, -my Lord ; but he confessed,that he Cook his place at. the Theatre in that name, and when 'he was apprehended for the disturbance, be gave his address at Verulam Buildings. We have made. inquiry-at Verularn• Buildings, but could:not any such person 'there ;- and he refuses , to give us any . other name." • 'Mr. Jnstice LE 131,4NC- 7 " Have you the affidavit ot the person who pointed him out, stating that he is the same who was apprehended for his cuudtiet at the Theatre ?" . Mr. GotiNIEY--`f Yes, my, Lord; the person on whose affidavit- the Rule. was ,obtained against him, by the name of.Scott,-he gave no of her ; when served the Rule - as he :went into the Theatre, he said.. Vs,. name was not Scott ; the person serving the . R, le asked him what his name was, but he would not tell." . . Lord: ELLENBPKOUGIi.---f‘: You have the right per,- but.,not the.light name • Mr. GLIJISEY.— , ` Exactly SO, my Lord." Lord ELLENBOROUGH—" That will do for the present." • The affidavit of service was then read. It was sworn , by James Brandoh and John Watkin liaMs, stating, thav,Henry.C4ord, Esq. Barrister ,at Law, was served at his cliambers.in Ltncoln's Inn. That as to Mr. Scott, he gave his address at _Yet - ulatn Buildings—that inquiry was made,,and , tiosgOi per son .was. found there:--that and MrAVeinhuit were waiting.for admission at half-price, and vipre ierved ,vith r thejtule—that Mr. Scutt said his pack Was not Scott, and refuseo to 66e any other name when csked,--that the service on .iv. Savage and . Mr. 4;ey , was.byleaving copies at the Rule:With their Ivie 7 s at their dwelling=. Mr. Gui;NLy said, that ,as to Mr. Scott,'. Mr. Brandon poitited him out to ,t person.w_ho served the and on .wbum various 'ad's were . ready tee - • , be proved: . The ATTORNEY-GENEE.AI.-.-" He .may plead 'in al,atemen , ,it his real name be not Scott, if he rS Chews so to ,/ • • Lord li'i,LEetiaoaoy.on—":You have no Christian name 0111;41 ?"-, , ...\;r.IiTToRNEy-GENERAL---" No, my Lord; but µh ;t 1;e-hai-6one will enable us to proceed agaipst a person who repnaented himself to . be .Mr. 1,0 1 . ~ ).) r . f b ."l :.E.Niaoßouoti—c!. Yes, I think so.": • Rut,. nbsoil:te. THE KING V. HORSMAN'. Mr. jtit.l . ce ROSE pronounted• the judgment: of the Court on the Defendant, saying, " You stand oonviiii.6d 01 a,ltbcl, published by you, to,indhee a 61 1,,picion that his Royal Highness the Duke Of•• Stts aex.,l46 tkewi 'guilty of an offence for-which be was Atxienabh: to the criminal juriscii6tion of this courstry. Tbvte on be no , doubt at all of the tens ency of-the and observing the manner in which,; it was I,nblishet4 iL must be considered as a gross viola tiun deceitcy,,,aud - clearly contrary to law. We Ltve what you have said in mitigation of 101 ,i s i:ment to his ststement that he was, a _tome inhtruruent , in the .hands ~of a Mr. Hague, in this business) but in truth nothing that can be urged in mitigation could prevent your being puntsbed for this offence . for the sake of publicex amplo however- you might have . been guided by you ought not to do that which you did. lue C.,:urt-1)44 considered all the circumstances of y.,hr case, and ciotht order and adjudge that yeti be tti „the . custody of the Marshal of the I,,; ; :fshaise,i ot.„ this ,Court, and there imprisoned for cult:tic - Ur month, and then thscharged." , . KiNG.V..POWDIEL. Mr. BEST - moved that the Defendant might be i t icil f arg,ed, 00 the • ground that the comaniment under. which he was detained was delettive. It -was the commitment of a Magistrate of the Min ty of Norfolk, by which the Defendant bad 'Wien sent -to prison as a rogue and a vagabond, :under the authorily of the Act of the 3ot a of the as having iy:..en found in the night. with dogs, V.,,ioegeons, &c. for the destrution of game, &c. —Liut from a blonder of the clerk of the Magis tr,te in copying the convittion, he omitted a verb, theDefendant.bad done, and there- The coarmitment was de- DAendant was. cuticle& to his his ,otlence [night be. • . lAti,:LCIlt V. T i GOVlth'l4olti OF BISTHLEM .ii)P.I'AL .ic. Sc iii.Evragain melismilcel this case. He now 0 from medical Gentle vi,3!tot Mr. Mathews, and ulo3, Clif,taut doubt of his pule& ~., , ~ t;il6 1,)1 is sanity:'' He had Aiso `by — Mr!bonliar, exprssifig'llN willingne , ,s to ake'charce (4 , " tlii un tortunate Gentknian. • Gitor,•ow - saitte he'beleved he ceol I save the Court some trouble in this business. He. et - ruld Slim his Lordship,' tlia't ribile the ‘3o..er;lols of 't his' Hopit al - no intlivetitiultistice. in Steting, -the- matier, was 'ffist L Vtirore Min; that he Sias iatistied they cokild have •:I:f7e:rllront no•ie hut the, purest 'motives. It evotild ti ivi 'them the highest pleasure tq comply with the wishes of this nnt,ottu nate person's friends, in setting him at 1115Jr\y, if they could dceso I) - any propriety. They had im important 'duty, however, to perform bre:, public and 'to the petifOnS who were put tinder their ! Care, and they felt 'that, in corn - plying with" the sire of Mr.'Mathews's trirhd4, in . deheering they would ill -consult the interests of the Len tUrt6 - •-• nate.man, - himself, Gentle- man had, ill the yearlBoo, been brought betore . his Lordship's predecessor; - Lord Kenyon, on an application similar to the present, when it Was db.. vious that he was in acomplete state of • derange- Ment e such as, he much feared; would prove to be., the case at present.. The Medical Gentleman - wla attended this Hospital, than whom' the country did not boast of •one professional titan of greater emi nence, could hardly be deceived as to this Gentle man's case, though it was quite nittural‘ to suppose, that those persons who had only occasional oppbr timities of visiting him,, toight - be deceiVed. It was well-known to'be one of the Peculiar chat a&eristicS of this - -dreadful malady,lhat : those afflicted with it were in general inspired With such an uncommon degree of cunning and address as /enabled them completely'to impose on those whom they wished to deceive, and who had not.the opportunity of observ ing their condua:t during every stage of the disorder. —He was ready for the Governors - to .shewe cause against this Rule at Cilatn:.)ers, any dayatterThufs day; when the unfortunate Gentleman might hau l ' self be brotaglii up. ; Mr. SCARLETT asked, were the Governors of this Hospital entitled to refuse the .custody of 114 • gentleman to his friends, if they were willing to undertake the care pf him'? Mr. Dunbar was wile • • • ling to give any ,Lecurity for his safe custody, and this being the .ca c, he wished to . know on 'what ground the.Govel'nors of the Hospital. refused to de, liver hitt') up. Lord ELLEtsIBOROU.GIi ,the .Court most see that . a clear and safe custody was offered for the Gen tleman in question, before they took hint Om of that -in which. lie -- alrearly w - as, and which was the very beit 'in which a per son in the unfortunate situation in Which he ryas said to be could possibly be placed. The Rule to spew cause before any olthe.Judges at Chambeis was granted. Mr. Islo'ons applied for a Habeas Corpus to be dirt 6ed . to the Managers of,the Lunar: Asylum at_ York, calling Upon them to.produce the body of a Nettleton, whO had been about three months in their'custody; , who, it waS now sworn, had regained the complete use of his mental fai r ulties..— , Tbe Medical Gentle.inen who -wended the A.'sylutu • • • were so satisfied of this feet that they would wil ling concur prppr4ly of lih'eratipg.t.his,gentle ince) but there -was a rule, in the Asylum, , that •no • one could befiliierateci v ithout the previous consent of the‘k . rsOn . `,ly . whom he as elaced there, This it 'was impossible to procure in the present instance,. this unfortunalgentlnan having been put into the. Asyluui by a sister, who was the next luir to his property, which she had availed 11, rseli of. his indis past tion to intermeddle with, avid who, therefore, r e- fused her concurrence to his liberation. I Rule to skew cause at Chambers granted. - assigned to him I.vhic4 he n6er possessed; and all in consequence of the Defendants „having - copied %e .tr ) the errors of the RoyalCiilendar sblieVely. _ _ Mn. ~Btat.- followed Sir SAbiail on the Hey delivering l his opinion ; obEer . ved, ' quest ion wai (Vce;.% Weofj . .,i v 6 ". bun a farther insight into the - tis(6tu of lit ok-rnak.'-' . big tiian he was before posses,sed of. lie;:c.ould.uotp iii the preseit case, go the. length of sayilig n t here was; ito col-)y-right ; and taking ii for granted that there was,.-the Defendants, in Copying the Royal do, had committed: an aet of piracy. a . work like the present the sources of information yvexe, Open to the IXtendatits ; but they were not at li berty to copy from that suiW l Wirielt the. Plairre lead been at the.expence of colleting::: Suppose;-for instauce, A. were to deiineatp and publi,h,an accu rate naafiofany country, B. might also delineate, and 'publish 's one; and &both were accurate botlpWould be similar ;• but irbever be% said, that if B. were merely to copy A.:S7 work, and, pub lish h, that Court would not interfere and voted, .'s - property. The same would apply to book's of In the 'case of Kirby' and Lion, which had'be.ett, alluded to, -the subject was the publication of,a Wonderful Magazine; no one doubted but any man was at liberty to publish a Wonderful' Maga zine; with wonder4‘tea thousand tithes more won fill than those last published, but he must ,not copy his pienecessor's wonders. In the .Royal• Calendar ,he (his Lordship) had been Made Iwo fine estates, one itiYorkShire and another in Nort huniber:! land, not an acre of either of which belonged. tr 4 him, or he feared ever ‘,t uld ; theSe errors, and much'nfaie"of the Royal cale!,daf, bait certainly been copied in the Imperial Calendar; under. these circumstances his Lordship yvas; of . opinion the .In junatitio must be continued: The Det6ndatif; or any other person, however, were- ai liberty to pub-. hsh a :Calendar,, , so' long as they. refrained .kotn copying or infringing on, the property - or the Vlain tiffs, arty person having a right to avail, themselves of thOse sources of iniormatibn which were open to them.* o" " WITHERS ANDIOTHERS V.,Ih'ILLIAMS AND CO.. The Plaintiffs are Assighees of ,Messrs. Pockling; ton and Dickinson, late Bankers at Newark-upon- Trent and East 11.:eford, who bad _conveyed certain estates to Trustees' for MeSSis. MT:a:2IIS - rind Co. 0164 . correspoodent in Landon; ,to secure banking. account. The Assignees. applied to the Lord Chancellor to retrain tiges rs. Viliknns r ana Co. :nd their - Trustees,. by injunaic43, from selling tb, estines,„ and (6 compel them.to produce the deeds In Court.; The LORD CHANCELLOR refused tVnterfere, stat ing; that-the motion was, in its,hatn.re, quite neW . to•ltim, - and that he did not find any a body n ee . able to state a single instance Of such traction being made sucCesift:llry. ~::.+ ; ' CHOKER V. BAPBER The objea in this cause was to find out the next ofikin of a person "of the,rialve:olßarber i •who returned from India with a ;. : large 'torture; and died soon after his arrival , Thee case acquired a good deal of interest' from the circumstance .of 'each: trf twO'different r...rsuris hating been reiiresenteda:i the father of this Mr. Barber ; both:sides 41%4 plausible evidence. An issue . had bei,tl d'qvctecVl ? , : y the Cha'peellor to tl rale questiop,, After this a nevv, trial was, applied for on the ground of the discovery of sh evidence ; but the Chancellor having . ica'd tlfe affidavits, was of optnion., that rko,oew trial ought . to , be, granted:- . t t BANKRUPTCY: ."..*1 7! •- ' . 'I ' EX-PARTE PHILLIPS IN THE hIA r TT.ER OF BLOXAI. Mr. HART applied by petition fbr i a reference to the Master totake.an_account between Sir R. Phil-• lips, the hoolkseller, and. Sir Mathew Bioxam,*the banker, lately become bankrupt. The:bankrupt had engaged to discount the promissOry notes at tvvq tnonths date of the petitioner, upon, his lodging bills I and notes to :t greater amount, though of a taut date,.by way of security.. The•Petitionerts'oh 7 ject was •to have these. securities back .agan ,paying to the assignees 60001; advanced by , - tLe bankrupt, and delivering up acceptances:of t }Le rupt to the amount of 62001. Part bt the securities, it appeared, bud been converted into cash as 7 1 signees of Bloxam, and part had been pledged by the bankrupt With the house of Anderson, anti kitheri.i... • Sir S. ilomiLLY, ?or the Assignees of - Bloxarn,. said, that the order, if made at all,. Must, he - ad .act, verse one, as he could not consent. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that he was tig4it _not to consent; hutthe only sarious•ditliculty whether he could make this order on. petition: He would consider of it.; .but . he ratherthought,the ap• plication must be by bill. • .• • ••, • . .Persons recently arrived from France assert , that the tualady.to which BUONAPAATE• is reported to he .liubjec,t ; , • is generally :believed to have: Made serious inroads on his constitution. 'A Lady who arrived on. Saturday states, - that the Imperial epilopsyls un re , „ terv . ediy.spOken of at-Paris - , and that its attacks are .said to have recently been so-viorent, that NAPOLEON •willsmever again be, , able to head his armies. Itn portant changes in the Government were expeted the Parisians, It is reported that the 'Spanish •Army,' under the Duke del Pin - Tie,. has obtained, another victory over • a considerable French Corps. The aci'DragOon Guards suffered `so severely in the late actions in Spain, that; after . giving bp their hoises to the 4th Dragoons, they are ordered - home.. A Coroner's Inquest' sat yesterdaY at the house of Mr. Cover, in Oxtord-street,• on the - body of" Mrs. Priscilla Strangling; . who Wes . burnt in' so shocking a manner on Saturday evening, as to occasion her -death on the 'following day. It appeared' in evi dence, that the deceased, whO e .was'an old widow lady, had gone to bed at eleven o'clock oh Saturday night, and at twelve it was discoverd by a Mr. John, ivho feSides in theneighbourbood,, that her apart inents on the second floor Were on tire. • Ani was 'given, and the deceased was fonnd .sitting in a helpless state on ihe stairs: The inietiot• of the rObtu was partly Consumed, and Mrs . ... Strangling witi ena-. bled to state, that when she awoke her bed furni . - ture was iii fife. It' is suppo.sed - to have happened from a lamp coriimunicating to the furniture.--A-Ver diat—Aecidental Death. , CAMEE I DCE, Nov. eleaion of a successor the Rev. George.Boriase, "itedelied;in the office of Registrar ig of this Univcrsar, came on•yesterday: Whe Candidates were' the Rev. Mr. Pemberibh, • FelloW of 'Emanuel College, an d the Rev. Mr. Kerrlch ; Fellow .of -,Magdalen; the torrilr Gcntlc.trnan bY a nviigritv of 117 votes. Mr. 1-kllh, of King's College, is elected a Fellow ot Swi.l44. . , • . Mr. lohn ba , .er, of St. John's, is adimitted B. C. L.; and 1ir.;13.V.• L - . ickard,. of Trinity dilrege, A. The ltev. lunri Lloyd C/awlev, A. A. 4. and R ettlr of ; • llAwier liej , lc ha's' been prefeliffbY the' Lcri ,C - ;:ancelior to the ilving of -lo!ctenby, in that, fxna d ty, void by ille'death• of the'Rev. Mt. • "" T.. Itarrlson, Esq. ; ok.Stubb-fiuust,.. Yorkshire, hai pre served the kei . r• RichArWilson, of Wliorlton, .to the Rec wry ,of Howes, _viLant by, the cicada 4>t the keg. !Whereat, s `l; • 't Saturday last, the Archbishop of. York' instituted the Rey. tow Alcock., ofilyzisalf, in Craven, to a Mediety thelrrYtiv ct High 'Hovland; tieAl l- ratnsleyi upOlt the *pro' sentation of the Right thc Ear, of Mexborough. 0.x.,:0r;0, Nov. s/ii.—Tuesday last Mr. Pashleigh was admitted 'a Fellow'briNew - College., - ••• • ~Tuesday Mr. Lancaster,' B. A, of Queens College, elected Fellbw of that Society On Mr. Mitcell't rciAtiatio'" and .on Thursday Nl ‘ r. Norton was eleetcd, • the same foun-ation. Parsons,. the Vice.Ch UoLyersity of Oxford, has appointed Wedc,:sday, Decembel . , 13, tor Convocation td be held, for the 'f)tltrpos: of eleeting)a Ctito". cellor of therUniversity,. in the zoom . late thee, of Portland. ' I . lle.tey. •fterbert flandeiph„ : „B,..l). J4inister of WirpOle" don, is collatcd by the LotA liislf! - ;p of Loi:on, to the Tory of Haktwel I, Middlecsex,- vpid,, by the•ct.!Ltth ofthe-IZeY , . H. Glasse, M.A. • . • . . - • The,' itev . :tine.. Reed, • B Fe E:toto.# College, Oxfprd, and . Chaplain in ordinary to ids Majesty, is: pic' seated by the Marchioness of lio&nshire, to the le4ttl4 of ,E.vemhoi4 Betil,,.vaciutt by -she..d4;;At tho Rev. NJ. aindys: • • •.• • • ; A person was on. Thursday, tit 4 by• theiv4ei of the Peace at Alroa, itt the Sc•n of "o 1 iug l for irkit - dis:ol6 i-nn, bdt befrig to= flay' ney, , he was - oidered to p, isott the •otiiceitt..wcre. - ....e4cortiogjiwkt o. had beet - i procured to convey him to stirling gaol , the priioner, had titear , bit 'the tirealt.With am,-Whitla ilip stunned hini„that the,..s.mugle,r ,eti g 'Oed iiis.eticart!. He was ininie l ziiltsl,,y,jyari.ied ~p 4 ,. t , r, q t . nu m ber 0 1 people, hot not oilertaicit';l.6a alier rinniirig'abotit a mile 'and a lialf,•falloWed'hyinc 4 itly -506 ;hen, 0/''' Well, and children, ,he lia,d ; ouirunlhai so fir,, 110 ! be stopped; anddehherately took otf ,his cog ;Jou shoes, which he . put under liiiiirrn", and tlieti - dal fo ci otr,..ra -- hi.ll; •Withottt---klivkig--itny tra lie+rinill'bf which he, could:be disoutersd: .:.: : . : :.......;".-:::' , - The following list of t4e, i NpeTitle# RbiAt ar,0,1 4 be given by . I .3494apartA , as, veward ~.tC). his Gen.o l3 '' arid 'others, who 3'+:t , panted` biin 'in' hg C''S.A5 . O4 l -4, 11 against An4ttiltais- i d'-circul at i on: The' cdtrol tn 0 -ti"t" tion ik stated t.e , h.tf , :autbenL.yi•;huk.me•ounte'.Wo 61- i tt!rtait . i ., strons,, , ~, loubts on t,hc,subicel.i .77 . `:A K.i:V., .9, II 1 y'.ria, a Cc: i - in t . oe'ga"btrc''`e'llo; t4 a . ti'r iiii7of 'Sfaf:n o : a. Con t of Cliitnro, *Ateoiftit :61 Sliaran'o," ti 'DU' , e 9 1' .. the L./tilan hlands„, I .o,Ains, of I,nriu - giiVa..ri s 4Uls , c it Ft ./.lau.ra, a, V...,iti; 4 4c,c,y,hrus, a Kingiy(Candia, ' (~' and Duke ot"filuiles, - a — N,' ,cerbiVi flit: Me7rea, 3 , 4. l l.iii'iiiiis of Tgyna;"it i Cbtittt•br'S'eiti6 4 , a cont : Or fiantorini, a .Dukezuf .Naxos. a Marquis. , .of . 1-iydf l ! ..4 , a . ,I,)o . l . piquis of Pprpq, a, C,.P..int. , of , 'Jot), Sira„ ail': Micono, a .M.iroc,i, of Bc:,..rplitO;" - a 't.i'liot . l'atl 3 ind-Nicaria; a , Dtikl!'of - A nti ;i:1 - roSlaWil . Slphanto, an a,-iMarquis tifT.Zea,'Zirettnia, and;Macronisi. - 7 k c . i . , lia foe, Prisoners in the different,Gaols, charge_.to felonies, ~,vll, on - Thursday next, be renlo v e d -N • r : d e6gate,"preparatory' -to - filAil'''it . .ial . 2t the ellSti l 1 014-I.leiley.,Sessions, whicl-vccunnacntuton7thwtth 4 1, next. inontii. , . ~ . I ,- • ,S" I? CAANISENIZ, ; rrn) t raw 4, from . d 'l*ilreo; uttliAnct Wary, -- ~r J`: . , .irOin• Virginia. ~, . ; • Sititictt.he't,.. l lVlAry, ve t :bye , ' f a ' Lapin, for ifauje,. Court,kky,,,,tor, atitz,;, Ibeffittgra , • 14 flOtie: - fbr'St. cre toy!ter's fiArkS:fitel; ; tern, k itza; t i rcy, ana f;i.arcis fvlilfer, for Antigtt4; . Ann, Barron, Vertuttnits;•Coxitd:',,atithßerd•ine; -OAP! for Grenada; and the T. , n , foresttr;O: • 1/ 1 14 v 17; Ilk lie Arri Wilbur; • Ir o 'd t t p i6 ati i 'Thomas , and, NVilliaiu, Cork' , 4Wf t l bulk; train Cadiz ; I) obi in. • fig ••,ael'ecl--t`he General HLsioji Furters, for Trin idad ; Q earge t • (....ol,tgr,; for. ttlfbni ‘ , l f 4 t, ; Nev Blessing. Tedball, for Cork • 1,14 the IZq? - Ctirlotte, Groves, for Walcheren. -I.`. BIRThS • (n.r. - of On We.lnesday list,.at C hill, Hants, the Lau)' • Willoughby Bean, The" sante (fik, the 1..51y of j . 2d. t -E - Vf.Pof of`d Daughter • ' , 4 06 the 26th inst. in Savillprow, the L.ld - ) off t Psehinuty,' lAq. 'Of a Daughter. ' *r • On Frklay,the. ;7,th ',lSt. at NVoodchester Pack, the .IZr .Hon. Lady Ducie, sit a Daughter.. . On Friday last, Lady Popham, other tenth Child, a bol t : On Sunday last, at' his house in Greed-street; t,;rosycl\ - -,t -- square, - the. Lady of II rigadier-<;enera f Anson,- *ra - Sari. _ On the z3d inst. at. Brighton, tile Lady of,Xaptain LauglOid, Ro!„ - T,.vl _Navy. ot On MondaY,' CaCfy 'of benezer . iczo .l)9n-street; ot a Soh. The same evening, th Lady of Henry Darley. A laby Park, Of a SOn and I Of On Tuesday hist,: the I..)cle' . nf Tirive'ron . , Es(l. . .:Upper.fiarley-street-, Yesterday. sr'loight, Mrs. Antrim, wife of Lie4; o3 ' ntra‘ns-a n Son • ,://11 , 1•tly.).. .. . .. ....—. .._ .. On the 2zd init. - atGooch ~s tone, Kent, the r cv- Brll'l nc ' Edward Bridges, to. Florid, secondnaughtet tfill'e latl 6 Vocite, Esq. ,-.. i,,.... - f.-dit'' On Friday last, - at - Slittort, in the Comity or tv;lts. tt - fr o• Reynolds, Esq. oi.: r iilv - er-staci,. 11:. , ndoii, 11ife.A.4"ot,' ii , •'". P !aid, of Clyistian Niali - ord, H the afore:4.d 4_:0vi, , ,,.. ~, f, On Monday, at the Cliti,o o f St, I: ~,„.„,„ th,.. ,',i.+:••., Qu•hm-square, C•in:iiii '..t , iontir, of li , . Car.li, , V,c J..? ar '' ,,f, Z,ei vice, -tn Nits's to:Ficr, eldebt daughier - of Cheriei, i 4 L'' '.. " 1::,q. of ,Lineolit's ! , inik. • , ' , / . 7 „: 0 ,..- , • The same day, at .Stoke, near Curldfora, ..M,,r ~, ', :rt.! , - Ilatch,-of Flity-street; to -IVliS",Sprkes, I .leile 'tlf :N.J . ''' - ' Sparkes,lEsq, - Isaukee; olGteikiford; . 1 y on Tuesday, oS , t,i le Rev. Richant-Constahle, Nebel': i is .„ of-Chichester, piffles :Vine, Esq. of Bertiaid4“Fei , ,1 13 ,, r ,a, wick.squne, tri N'114:: Steer; el‘iest daughttretClial les ,--. 7 '• Esq. of Devonshire-square. ' i •so a: • On the 23d inst. Mrs. Aliiinv:aring, wile of Ro‘ • O . 'Nmvaring, 4ici, of Noithatopt.n. it , i M. esterdaY Morning, (ichivii4., ine infant .4on of F , A-r• Turner, of Basingliall•stiezt. ___. --- laok Stock, 2",4i '-- • oAy. ,06 Nav ; per Cent rot i 6 1 riih 5 per Cent. ... I P•tta lionds, 275 , 2 , .... - r , t , , , !9riii '9 6 2 65.P 1 ': 4pa ' cnt: B 3ii 8 4' 8; ' Each. kills, its. 15 5 * v", India Stock, 1 6 r 9•57 -. • per Cent. Red )9 68 3 1 69 Imperial 3 per Crit. 3 per Cent. Cons. (a 9 ill 4.4 , Ditto Aim. ' fl ., i 4 Bank 1.. tlnti..ti y• o 1 - ,ns Cans. liAPpitllSlg, 7 - ' R IC YESTE .C.'C A S COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Yesterday an application was made to this COurt; to order _the sum of 5 - 5701. taken under an extent, at the suit of the King, from Sir M. 13i0X3M, to be brought into Court, till a question . respeding. the Sheriff's poundage aas decided. .. , • • , It appeared,. by a motion, made .for referring the costs attending the execution of a writ of Inquiry to the Master, that the costs attenditig, the recovery of 11:e small sum of 51. and a frathotr; amounted to no less than 1281. , COURT OF,CIIAIN,ECERY, N0v.23. LONGMAN AND OTHERS V. 'WINCHVSTER AND OTMERS. -- ii , on thepart of the Defendants, applied to the Court to dissolve an Injunction which -had been-isstfed by his Lordship, restraining the Defen . .;. dams from printing and publishing, and other , wise •disposing of a work called the Imperial Calen dar; on the grounds of its being a piracy on a-work of a siMilai nature called •the Royal - Calendar, 'the- : property of. the Plaintiffs. The Learttedeounset, at, - considerable length, endeavoured to shew that the.: Plaintiffs; -in the first pkice, had notnpy-right, and, in the second place,- that the Imperial Calendar, was', not a copy of., the ROyal Calendar published by: the Plaintiffs, inasmuch a's there .were sixty-one pages of entire new matter, 'and twenty pages so arranged, that' they might be considered as. new 'matter, upwards of tour thousand-new words were: besides introduced into Imperial. Calendar; in the body of the work, which •we , re'tnot to be found in the 'Royal Calendar.. The Learned CounSel, however, 'acknowledged, that in sortie Tarts the works were., similar, and:all he meant to ask abis Lordship was , ,, to model the Injunction, that the Defendants might be enabled to announce to the public, a new work, to be published by the-first of next month, on con dition of their not infringing on the property of • the I Plaintiffs. • - • Mr. FEARNLEY followed on the same side. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLy, on the part of the Plain -tiffs; achnitted that the Defendants had an undoubt ed right to - publish all such parts of the Imperial Ca lendar as was new matter, or 1 - I.lcl not been copied from the Work, which was..the , property of, and compiled .at the expence of the Plaintiff; but so closely , had the Editor of. the' Imperial Calendar co- pied the Royal Calendar, that even the errors of the' former work had not been corrected, and in the very first article reciting the titles of; his Majesty, , he was styled .Bishop of Osnaburgh. His . Lordship (the Chancellor), %vas made proprietor:of, and resident ,on, an estate, which, probably, his Lordship never saw ; Mr.. Shaw Lefevre was made a Master in' Chancery, and Gritfin WilSon, Esq: had honours - il,!Nll 14 t .1' rimed by, RI CH ,itjt D lIARRIS, of No. 4, NI a ttlett.cotirt, 13ow-stiect grid Published . 1 ;Y WILLIAM ARMIt,It' Sotitci Macon s treet, cr; uZe , At.the SuN-OFFits, No. lit! ) Strand; Wileke:://dv'erosernenisi"Orcio:.f:for the PaPer.•kettiTs for the Editor, &c. must addressed.